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Major Action in MPSC Paper Leak Case: Wanted Accused Mayur Thackeray Arrested; Total of 12 Individuals Detained
Mumbai: The Mumbai Police Crime Branch has taken significant further action in the Maharashtra Public Service Commission (MPSC) paper leak case. Mayur Chandrakant Thackeray, a wanted accused, has been arrested. With this latest arrest, the total number of suspects taken into custody in the case has reached 12.
The Mumbai Crime Branch’s action is uncovering new leads regarding the racket responsible for compromising the confidentiality of the MPSC examination.
Police Custody Until October 17
The police had constituted a Special Investigation Team (SIT) after the unauthorized leak of the confidential question paper set for the MPSC's Drug Inspector examination came to light. Various Crime Branch teams are investigating to expose the racket that circulated the question papers in exchange for money.
Previously, the police had detained a total of 11 individuals—including government officials and some examinees. The newly arrested Mayur Thackeray was produced in court today and has been remanded to police custody until October 17.
In-depth Probe into Financial Transactions
The investigation revealed that the accused destroyed their mobile phones and laptops to eliminate evidence; it was found that some had even thrown these gadgets into water bodies. Crime Branch officials are currently conducting a thorough investigation into the financial transactions (money trail) involved in the case, and the process of gathering digital evidence is proceeding rapidly.
This sustained action by the Crime Branch has bolstered efforts to ensure transparency in the examination process. All the arrested accused are being thoroughly interrogated, and police officers are initiating further legal action to uncover who else is involved in this racket.
Mumbai: The Mumbai Police Crime Branch has taken significant further action in the Maharashtra Public Service Commission (MPSC) paper leak case. Mayur Chandrakant Thackeray, a wanted accused, has been arrested. With this latest arrest, the total number of suspects taken into custody in the case has reached 12.
The Mumbai Crime Branch’s action is uncovering new leads regarding the racket responsible for compromising the confidentiality of the MPSC examination.
Police Custody Until October 17
The police had constituted a Special Investigation Team (SIT) after the unauthorized leak of the confidential question paper set for the MPSC's Drug Inspector examination came to light. Various Crime Branch teams are investigating to expose the racket that circulated the question papers in exchange for money.
Previously, the police had detained a total of 11 individuals—including government officials and some examinees. The newly arrested Mayur Thackeray was produced in court today and has been remanded to police custody until October 17.
In-depth Probe into Financial Transactions
The investigation revealed that the accused destroyed their mobile phones and laptops to eliminate evidence; it was found that some had even thrown these gadgets into water bodies. Crime Branch officials are currently conducting a thorough investigation into the financial transactions (money trail) involved in the case, and the process of gathering digital evidence is proceeding rapidly.
This sustained action by the Crime Branch has bolstered efforts to ensure transparency in the examination process. All the arrested accused are being thoroughly interrogated, and police officers are initiating further legal action to uncover who else is involved in this racket.
The Mumbai Crime Branch’s action is uncovering new leads regarding the racket responsible for compromising the confidentiality of the MPSC examination.
Police Custody Until October 17
The police had constituted a Special Investigation Team (SIT) after the unauthorized leak of the confidential question paper set for the MPSC's Drug Inspector examination came to light. Various Crime Branch teams are investigating to expose the racket that circulated the question papers in exchange for money.
Previously, the police had detained a total of 11 individuals—including government officials and some examinees. The newly arrested Mayur Thackeray was produced in court today and has been remanded to police custody until October 17.
In-depth Probe into Financial Transactions
The investigation revealed that the accused destroyed their mobile phones and laptops to eliminate evidence; it was found that some had even thrown these gadgets into water bodies. Crime Branch officials are currently conducting a thorough investigation into the financial transactions (money trail) involved in the case, and the process of gathering digital evidence is proceeding rapidly.
This sustained action by the Crime Branch has bolstered efforts to ensure transparency in the examination process. All the arrested accused are being thoroughly interrogated, and police officers are initiating further legal action to uncover who else is involved in this racket.
